THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1315.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PACE S.
THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Plattsmouth, Sept. 1. 1915.
Eoard met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Ptesent. Julius A. Pitz. C. E.
HeeLner and Henry Snoke, County
Commissioners, and Frank J. Liber
fchal, County Clerk. Minutes of pre
vious session read and approved, when
the following business was transacted
in regular form:
County Clerk reported having re
ceived a warrant from the City of
Plattsmouth for $S4.J5 for boarding
city prisoners from March, 1914, to
March, 1915, inclusive.
Bond of Monarch Engineering Co.
approved by Eoard.
Petition from E. C. Giu-erson and 18
other residents "f Avoca precinct re
questing to have f"rank Waggoner ap
pointed road superv isor in north half
Avoca precinct, received and samt?
laid over for next meeting.
The following claims were audited
and allowed:
General fund:
Crozier Bros., mdse. Miss Mc-
Ginnis $
D. C. Morgan, postal supplies
Plattsmouth Ice & Cold Stor
age Co., ice to court house
and farm
5.00
22.08
S.OO
Martha A. Haddon. care of de
pendent children, August,
1915 30.00
Hans Sievers, salary, laundry
and extra work
John Cory, meals, lodging and
railroad ticket to pau;er...
Theo. B. Robertson Soap Co.,
liquid soap to County
J. II. McMaken, freight and
dray age
L. II. Hoerner, bridge signs to
Commissioners
L. F. Langhorst, mdss. to C.
I). Buckley
Hatt & Son, mdse. to Lam
berts, July and August
H. T. Batton, labor at court
Dr. E. D. Cummins, salary
county physician. District
No. 2, second quarter
Aug. Bach, mdse. to Mrs. L.
Den son
F. J. Libershal, map for
Clerk's office
J. F. Brendel, salary county
physician, second quarter.
Second district
F. R. Gobelman, material and
labor at court house
B. C. Maiquardt Co., mde.
SO. 50
1.13
35. Oi
2.43
19. CO
10.00
20.00
C.30
G5.00
8.00
3.90
9.85
Mrs. Cottir.gham 10.00 Henry Yette, Dragging Dis- J
M. L. Johnson, meats to the trict 13 - 11.25.
County farm 17.75 The following claims were allowed
L. R. Upton, telephone call... .32 on the Road fund of the County:
Wm. Richards, care of Wm. Tom Smith, road work, R. D.
Everett for August, 1915.. S.OO No. 10 S 50.3.)'
Warga & Schuldice, electric C. F. Yallery, road work, R.
supplies to court house.... 4.09 D. No. 1 1G7.S5
Klopp & Bartlett Co.. sup- W. J. Partridge, road work,
plies to County C3.25 Road District No. 13 27.00
J. II. Tarns. saV-iry for August Walter Ryers, road work, R.
and extra help 07.50 j D. No. 27 3r,.f,0
Michael Hild. mdse. to Farm 8.00 At' rust Krecklow. road work, !
Ambler B:-os. & Co.. mcise. for R. D. No. 8 f?.f0
S. J. Nichols 10.00 Walter Dyers, road wo:k R.
D. C. Morgan, postal supplies 15. 1? j D. No. 27 105.25
Dr. P.. F. Brendel. q ua-antine j Fred Clark, road work, R. D.
Kcback and Reynolds 8.00 i No. 11 11410 j
J. M. Jirousek. mdse. to j J. F. Wehibein, ror.d work. R. I
Svatek, July and August. . 10.0 ) j D. No. 1 1.4:'
E. L. Perry, drayage for j E. J. Richey, lumber to R.
County 1.25 D. No. 1 12.45
Alice Tuey, clerk hire, Supe - Henry Snoke, road work, R. j
intendent and County At- D. No. 16 4 00
torney 35.00 J. H. Foreman, road work, R.
Mrs. Edna Denson, care dc D. No. 6 !.'3.C0
rendent children 30.00 Murrey Hardware and Imple-
Stella Persincer, care of de- ment Co., spikes to Ri D.
pendent children 25.00 No. 10 2.01
O. I. Got You Cleanser Co.. Joseph Seacat, road work, R.
cleanser to County 10.00 D. No. 14 - 120.00
Frank J. Libershal, ra'ary ::: d Lee Arnett Co., grader repairs
expense - 213.04 to R. D. No. 27 ".0
Vr. M. Welch Mfg. Co., daily E. T. Tool, lumber, R. D. No. 7 37.5:;
pl: n book County Supcrin- , T. F. Stroud & Co., scrapers
tendent 17.50 to R. I). No. 10 6.50
W. L. Hobson, burial of Y,T. !I. Jacob Umland, road work, R.
Hahn (killed at Eagle) ... 54.30 D. No. 16 14.85
C. E. We scott's Sons, mdse. to A. A. Y.'allinger, road work,
Lamberts 2.00 R. D. No. 15 CS.95
Nebraska Lighting Co., gas W. A. Hardnock, road work,
and electricity to County... 14.02 R. D. No. 16 4.00
H. Waintroub, md;e. to E. T. Tool, sand, R. D. No. 4. . 9.04
County 1.00 R. B. Leffier, road work, R. D.
Henry Snoke, bridge signs No. 9 25.50
and express 6 55 G. W Harshman, jr., road
Fred Tatterson, wcrk for work R. D. No. 13 8.80
County 42.00 Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
Mrs. Rosa Hughes, laundry Co., culverts, R. D. No. 2. . . 42.91
work for A. W. Gates .75 George W. Voss Co., lumber
A. G. Cole, salary and expense 105.00 to R. D. No. 14 9.40
C. W. Eayior & Co., coal to L. R. Upton, hardware for R.
Mrs. Collins 3.25 D. No. 11 18.70
Henry Snoke, salary aid mile- Y,'m. H. Rush, road work. R.
age 57.65 D. No. 7 105.30
Julius A. Pitz, salary and J. C. Lomeyer, road work, R.
mileage 43.30i D. No. 5 31.50
C. E. Heebner, salary and J. Adams, material for R. D.
mileage 64.10 No. 16 47.02
Jno. Hartman, labor at court Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
house 17.50 Co., culverts, R. D. No. 12. . 23.81
Plattsmouth Journal, printing Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
and supplies
C. H. Long-acre, M. D., care
and medicine A. W. Gates . .
Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph Co., rents and tolls .
G. P. Barton, constable serv
ices, Mrs. Mead inquest.
E. J. Richey, material to court
house
E. A. Wurl, mdse. McGee,
$10.00; Hobson, S10.00;
Monroe, 510.00, and Farm
33.50 4
F. P. Sheldon, mdse. to C. A.
Duckworth
40. i
H. M. Soennichsen, mdse.
Chambers, $10.00; Schlies
ka, SI 5.00; RInker, $5.20;
Warden, S5.00; Collins. $5.. 40.20
Eda Maiquardt, salary and ex
pense, August, 1915
Aug. Krecklow, bridge work. .
C. F. Yallery, bridge work...
Walter Eyers, bridge work . .
Farmers' Lumber. Coal and
Implement Co., bridge ma
terial J. II. Foreman, bridge work..
Sul'i van-Mead Lumber Co.,
br idge material
20.85
4.00
5 40
231. in
19.7o
12?. 40
Tom Smith, bridge work .... 12.75
Walter J. Clouse, bridge work
and freight 44.20
R. B. Stone, bridge work .... 11.0
J. Adams, bridge work
E. T. Todd, bridge material . .
Cedar Creek Lumber Co.,
bridge material
0.70
3.42
1 1 . 4.
The following claim was allowed on
the Commissioners' Road fund:
R. S. Cleery, concrete arch.
District No. 9, Com. Dis
trict No. 2 (C. E. H.) $ 105.9:;
The following claims wore ullowe I
on the Road Dragging fund:
Walter J. Clouse, Dragging"
District No. 4 $ 1(5.42
Walter Sans, Dragging Dis
trict No. 27 3.00
C. L. Wiles, Dragging District
No. 1 15.00
Eddie Todd, Dragging Dis
trict i i.ro
J. F. Wehrbein, Dragging Dis
trict 1 10.50
Fred Claik, Dragging Dis
trict 11 9.22
August Krecklow, Dragging
District 8 2G.25
Clifford Appleman, Dragging
District C 5.00
Henry Umpland, Dragging
District 1 0.25
P. A. White, Dragging Dis
trict 0
W. A. Hardnock, Dragging
District 10
A. A. Walling, Dragging Dis
trict 15
4.0' I
4.7".
o 7",
J. II. Foreman, Dragging Dis
trict C. 13.5
Robert Swackc-r, Dragging
District f. 4.00
J. C. Lomeyer, Dragging Dis
50
trict o
S 50.3'.)
22.48 ! Co., culverts R. D. No. 11. . 1639
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
11.17 Co-. culverts, R. D. No. 8 . . . 46 . 93
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
27.09 Co., culverts, R. D. No. 12. . 52. 9
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
2.50 Co., culverts, R. D. No. 1. . . 25.70
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank
g.S5 Co., culverts, R. D. No. 0. . . 3G 21
F. W. Nolting, road work, R.
D. No. 1 31.85
On motion, Board adjourned to meet
G3.50 Tuesday. October 5, 1915.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL,
County Clerk.
LIVE STOOP
PRICES
OMAHA
AT SOUTI
J
Dssira&s Cattle Coirmnii
A&sat Steady Pricss.
H38S STEADY TO TEN LOWER
Fat La-r bs and Fes-ers Ten to Fift?en
Cents Lower, Selling at $2.25 c 2. 3S
Ared Sheep Nearly Steady, Se&t
L-.-.es Eringirg $5.35.
Union St ok Yards. South Omaha,
l-i-i-t. Caitie re -ei; u yesterday
(,!(' 2.7"" head. The market on tiie
best be. T cat lie opened up about
stx-ady. Good co;u::el yearlings sohi
up to f v.i'li the ! est ransre bee-.e
as ii : sill as Jviio. Less ile.-drabh'
find-; o;' cattle were sow and wo;tk
Cows ami heifers w -re slow and tl.iU.
rith prices anywhere ironi to;i ly to
nuit a little "lower on some of the
medium to pi--tty !ec--r.t kinds o: 1 i II
rs. The In st feed- r ccttie were :r.
:ooJ demand Jit sreaeV prices. I i:'
cornn-on and inferior binds were slow
and w?ak to pos
:v a
o .ver.
("at'!e t;oot ai ior.s : (lood to t l.oi'-"
beeves. S-'n S"i?; !i .". i; fair to soo'l
beows. $.2.": v7": co-r.moti to fair
Lw vos. f i;.7.-'; S.' : tood to choice
I yearlings. 5' 0 '; h.7 ; lair to tro'.u
I i ea r'; i: us. ?7.7""; S.7-" ; fomnoti to fa'r
-.r 1,.,-s.
j.oo'1 to hohu
7 i;n vl :o
: Ti ; f-iir to
V conrev rn!
a'. a!i is. ?v (
!:
rs.
choi.'" trass (
rctd rows. $7, 2ZF: '."
i u tiers $4 -""l: '.''': v
(T. "!..- i !'s. s'as. f-rc
; rl:ne feed: tig stet r S7-7:
to ' hfdc- fi .-Icrs. 57. "0
cooc! f-fdr-rs. ?;7'-7."
', ;;.2r ;
'. S 2": uoo 1
r7"; ;;iir to
. : rood to
bo :. FH't"r;
O'd ??ocivPrs. S
sto-l;. rs. $:
$7crs .1 : lair to
7"'r-7.7": eotr.'non to
ro :,: stov U lieif-
s. o k ows. $.".TM:
r-rs fi '' "ri . . :
25; sto'-k calver. S. -'t; prinin
irr.tfs beeve-. S N.l ;Tr c rood to
c'. o;.--p jr:'f ? f.ti-ers $7 ; ' S 00; ia;r t't
-or d jrrrps st-'-er. 7 TO; (om
r:ion to fair steers. $"..'"? 7.01'1.
lie- !pts of 1 os ycr.terday amoitti
' erl to C. i f head. 5?.:rr-rs i-ai 1
endy prices for de- i'-ah'e lights, best
dine: at ?7 Id"-r.vy 1 o -s closed a
!fat
dinjo lower. There va
a spr:r. li
linn o'' sa'(?
as low :;s with the
kiih of tho i-arher p;:r"has"s landinsr
eio'iud $':.."'tf: r, S'i. and a s'atf-rin of
'sales on mj to J7 ('',. t! - to-
Shep and lam'i ro-- i.t yrstrfl-.y
tota?ed 31 O'sm head. Parly sa'-s in
cluded i.'oo.l feeders at ?n IT, T,-s P,."i and
a few f:.t Ir.mhs at "Tt. In thr- end
p!l.---s wre forced to ror.fede 1 "c "'-
ir on tho t i;k or thr- p lasi'i:-,
c.l
tl p vood O- r
'11"
' ::r.. y?
to I r it tl
a' o1 t rs n
A M-i-T
'r n' . y-
;".d s' cw'd iat
as th. tat st-:T.
7 CWt'S Tt 5"
- n"ir'" a sfidy
T'"-r er ps hero.
i : .
:tl,.
It V
h' c-i
ii t'
f'( ;tl in fi r""'
v 'i '( X. " ( r .-
' : err t ?.
f-tot a" :r!
I a "ii hs or 1
h'njt's fr;! lo
v. (.-.:
O!
er.
a"d
? - f
hj.nihs:
." ' s " " :
. fa:r to
f rs.
to ' .- f-r
1. 1
C '- yr
t" 0 tfj 7 -iff; v ethers, ia'.r to ( hniro.
$T. "7 ti 2." ; own rood to rh"1"e
$r, 7, 7i; pvm. fr.ir to L-i-t-l. J4 r.GJ;'
(Mi; iv. es f -e lcrs $4 W: 5 35
fr 1 1- f t-w.:-----'-.s
i,-:.t o :.' J.t t.
The Term May Hava Hd lt
the Far Cj.t.
The origin f tin- ti r::i -i.uiiau rrtmi
ni r." like t'.::;t f U- v. .:.l "1 Jlj;nr.l
has l.oetl 1 h? M!';j(. ! -f I ;.,' 1) !(,!:;;- !;
ll has bet u Ira- ("J b:i k i.;.!y ;:s lar ;i
the laiK-r par: of the c-iuiirct nili t vz:
tiiry. and it ii.l net l'"-iiu' -'.inici
until after the 1 :st tV a io of the nine
teenth. Many explanations of the name haw
been offered. ::'. of v. hh h ::ss! -jk ili.-n
the term "Ii'dian" lire 1 in this -in;ief
tiou refers to the .Vnivri-an Iiuli ins.
. rccei't icte in the Monthly W'eath
er Iteiev call. attention to a total!;,
tiifl' ;e:.t unc- -f this terui. la wliit-:i the
iefcie:'-!' is not to the American It.
l;..i:s. but to Ihist India.
t'nder the r.rii; !i Imard of trade reir
ti!::i;oi:s 4jie of the load lines marked
on s!:;m lrs t lie- initial
'I. S.." tins
! t'i::L' the iuaxiiauiu tlepth to which
vese!s i ai! be loaded for voyages due
four the "Ii.diaii f-niiinier" i. e.. the line
-eaoii . i I lie Indian seas.
riuvr I'hj: Sik the term "Indian sum
mer" l.een tised in this sense? It is
not recorded in any dictionary nor aj
pa rent ly in any work on meteorology
is it possible that our autumnal In
dian summer was to named by sailors
or travelers who saw in it a resem
blance to the fine weather attending
the ntrtheast inonsoon in India?
E UiiS Zvsiu m;hmb
IN SELF DEFENSE
Submarine Carciisaader Foared
Liner Plannsd to Ram Craft.
KAISER SENDS Ml TO U. S.
Regrets American Deaths and Offers
to Refer Guestior.s of RepErntic"
and Ccrrpensst'on to The Hacjue
Only Way U-Ecs'.s Car. Act.
F.erMn. Sej:. 9. C rmany's i.e'e to
the Vnited States t onc-ni:nar the link
ing of the White Star li'e Eteu-r.ti
Arabic by a German submarine was
coinmiir.icated to James 'v'. C'.etard.
the Anif-rican auihas-adi.r.
The note asrrihts tl e d-stnKtIon o"
the :ii;-:r to ;-n a'-t o '.;'-tb-:'er.?e on
the pai t of the sni.'nsriae. eroresses
the --rn:an poverin'af-r.t's d c ) :e;5'
that Am-rican lives wen- lost thereby
and o.Ters to reier t!i ju-siior o!
reparation and oom;-.nsatlon to The
IIan!f; tcr sdjas tr:e::t.
Th.- note ri vcais In dcai! the In
FtrtX'tions to Fah:nar:ir ;ki:- landers
coticerr.iitg their tr ar:u ;t of liners
Thev ire rrde-ed not to Lttack a jas
sc-ncer Fteainr c'-(-vr in case of an
attempt to escape aft-r it is ordeiel
to halt or unless its r..-;i"ns indicatr.
an intention to attack the submarine
Acco:di:;g to the stthnta-'ne con
mander's rei-ort" the snhtnaririo va
enracetl In destrovini a l'r iyhter
whe-n th? Arabic was siL'.te.I. Thu
si
'..marin was then oi the stirfa'-e.
The Amhic, tho cott
clares, s'.vi!!:2 aro-n -d c.i
wards the freihif-r. as
;;;n t j-
1 h.-auc-ii to
if to atta-i
Th
( (V
;r in
"sia
:e
&
1 1 e v.::d-rrea r
t r
in .o"i't
Arabic,
fo'ir-e .
as to the fnti-nt'ons of t
whn the latter !rt:i.-":l ;t
few ro;nts.
direction tv
still 1 ."i'-T h.f-aded in ?
t was h:ir.t!:3 it i;ea'fr
to thp sen e.
ThQ cai tain of t! e f -iV.tarir.'
ports that he cot t'lt't".' to ohs. rv
a' tu ns (,: ti e !it:..r until he saw
Ar:bi.- ?i:r.!ii l.;:r?' its roi'"p-'
r"
hp
t b -.-
E1 'I
the
h'-ad directly for the s;,;-t where
sn "'irirv lav ; s if tho At- : ra
ci-Vft.,1 tYp. l.iiil.-rs-'i boat. Tlic-n fcr
romn,ar.(l(" of lb nhtnr!r!ne. be'iev
Ir.or his cra't was in dr.ntrer
m;Tj. d it and fred a toncdo.
a
KILLED BY ILLINOIS WIND
r r- rH r.H Two EaH'v Hurt as
Viri. wwiw . j
Result of Tornado Ne?.r VVyarst.
Prin-etcn. Hh, Ro; t. !t William
Wiii.'i''- is dead and Clay Smith and
Joini Itiadley are seriously injured a
a result of a tornado which sve; t ove:
Bttreau county.. The nun wee
threshing in a field a i;. '.'.? t.ort h c'
Wyattet when the storm Vev m. The
wagon on which they were ri iirT was
ex.rriei fi te.-n roTs and dfm!el o er
a fe;:c? ir.to a field. Many tarm build
in rs at Wyatiet -vre destroyed and
the corn crop v. as daraai-.ej ty wind
and hail.
Hale's Tock Given All Ita'ian Soldiers.
New York. Sept. 9. Two da'ttthfrs
of the Rev. Gaetav.o Conts. an Italian
Methodist clc-r-rymar. who at!i-ed
here from Naples, said that nearly ev
ery soldier in the ItaMan army bad
received a voyy of Kdward TUverc-tt
flag's short sto-y -'The Man Without
a Country. " Their father, they pa d.
hud tiar.sla'ed the story inlo ita'im
and 'more than a million copies were
printed in ttV fr.t e'lition fur dtstri
hution cr.'oag the tsoops. The look
wrs aba. d in ba'y a- a myitis o:' iit-
'i!!'n-
patrlo'ism into the hearts of
the soldiers.
Critain Assumes Control cf Factories.
don.' on. !-Vpt. P. Itavi.1 Lloyd
r",!cr:tf, minister of munitions, an
nouv.'-e, that 3S-' factories, trans
formed into munition phints. were
taken over by the munitions depart
ment. This makes a total of TIT. mu
nition p'ants wl.ich have been trans
ferred from the control of private
companies to that of the munitions
d"pjrtmert since the act -orea'ing the
ministry of munitions became a law.
Zeppelins Raid Aga:n.
London. Pert. 9. Uo.-tPe air raids
in the eastern counties of England In
the London district were cot:t'nt:ed.
An air craft dropped a number of
bombs and casruities and tires result
ed. The Zeppelin raid on Ktrclard
Tuesday nicil.t resulted in the death
of thirteen persons, of whom ten
were women and children.
More Forest Fires Racing.
Snoon r. Minn., Sept. '.. -Several
forest fires were razing along the Ca
nadian and L" iri ted States side of the
Rainy river between hete and Fort
Frances. A great amount of timber
was burning near Stratton. the fire
extending as far east as Emo. An
other fire was reported opposite Tine
Wood, Minn.
Foreign Exchange Weakens.
New York, Sept. f). In the face of
many apparent reasons tor assuming
a stronger tone, the foreign exchange
market weakened and Eterling wont
down to $4.63. 1-arge offerings of bills
were Said to be the cause of the drop.
French Steamship Guatemala Sunk.
Paris, Sept. 9. The French steam
ship Guatemala has been torpedoed
and sunk about fifty miles off Belle
Island. Its crew escaped in two boats.
The men were picked, up by a British
Bteamer and taken into Nazaire.
t t
MYNARD.
Will Wetenkamp and wife left Tues
day for the state fair.
Miss Ruth Thomason returned Wed
nesday to her home at Lincoln.
W. B. Porter departed Wednesday
for Lincoln to take in the state fair.
Our jovial rural mail carrier, Mr.
Adam MeL'inger, visited in Omaha j
Monday.
Snyder '& Gillespie shipped another
large car of hugs to the Omaha mar
ket Monday.
L. e Cole has taken his tractor plow
out to Louisvd'e, where he expects to
do his fall plowing and sowing of
v.-hcat.
Mrs. Dr. Fi-i'ld. ree Eva Porter, is
visiting for a few days at the home
of her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Porter.
Mi'-'S Anna Lee Zimmertrrn of Mi
lan, 111., and Miss Emma Saunders of
Omaha visited over Sunday with the
Misses Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wetenkamp and
daughter. Mary, visited ever Sunday
with ick.'ivcs at Omaha, incidentally
stopping in to hear "Billy" Sunday.
Our agent. Boyd Porter, reports
that the Missouri Pacific Railroad
ccmpany is soon to install a 'phone in
the dt not. This is a convenience that
the public will greatly appreciate.
Hon. C E. Metsger and wife de
parted Monday for the Pacific coast,
where they expect to visit relatives
and friends, as well a? the expositions
at San Frincico and San Diego.
Miss Julia Todd of Nehawka and
Miss Andrews of Nebraska City,
vhile attending the Teachers' Insti
tute at Platt.srreuth, visited over night
at the home of W. T. Richardson.
V.". B. Porter is cert;-inly a very
busy man nowdays. an-wering cor
! espondence and attending to other
matters in connection with his big
Duroc-Jersey hog sale which is to
take place the 21t of this month. W.
B. sure bus some fine hogs and they
ovght to bring good prices.
Jesse Long, who is at St. Joseph'
hospital in Omaha, we at e sorry to
state, does not appear to be improving
j as much as his parents and friends
have honed for. Jesse some
four
weeks ago wa stri-ken with paraly--i-u
comjlctt-ly lociiig the use of his
limbs, and it is feared that he may
iicv;r regain the use cf them.
John Livingston has recently sold
his farm, just north of Mynard, to
Rairh Wile's for the sum cf ?212 per
acre, which is certainly some price.
Although W2 are glad to have Mir.
Wiles and family back again with us.
we very much regret to lose Mr. Liv
ingston an 1 family, although our loss
will be the gain in the vicinity wher
ever Mr. Livinston may choose to lo
cate. Tor Sale.
Splendid G-room house, all on one
floor; gas, electric lights, city water
and furnace and cistern, well and
pupms, barn, chicken coop and wood
shed; cellar under whole house; nice
distance from heart of city; no hills
to climb; two lots, brick walks, splen
did neighborhood; large shade trees
rnd fm3 lawn. Priced very low.
Owner must sell. See
W. E. ROSENCRANS.
-OUR-
Women's Shoes !
a I
The prevailing style tenden- -
cy in Footwear this season is X I
towards simplicity and rtfine- x
ment. I
The beautiful Boots for Fall
have a smartness of outline, a X
trimness of fit and a fineness !
of construction that lend a -
charm to their appearance and J
enhance the feeliD of satis- v
f action a w omen experiences X
from being correctly appareled, r
Patent Colt or Dull Calf Skin.
Cloth Top or Leather Top, But-
ton or Lace, Medium or Low X
Heels .
$2.75, $3.00, $3.50 TO $5.00 ?
r t
Fetzer Shoe Go.
A,
7
tl
' ' 7
-fr'-
Next to an actual visit, a portrait
?ent to the folks at home or those
relatives who care most about you,
will be most welcome will give
the greatest pleasure. : : r :
The Greenwald Studio
PEACH E
inr Canning!
Now is the time to get fine Peaches for ennnint. We
quote for immediate use.
Colorado Elbertas, per box, 90c
This is considered by many the finest flavored peach
on the market, and the extra fancy quality choice are a
little less.
Leave orders fcr Grapes
i.i.ti
Local Kewi
Commissioner Julius Pitz went to
Union jesterday to look after some
county uradinir near that place.
Mark White was in the city today
for a few hours looking after some
matters of business with the mer
chants. Dennett Chriswisser and wife were
in the state capital today attending
the state fair and visiting: with their
friends.
Mrs. A. F. Seybert was amonc:
those going to Omaha this morning,
where idle will visit for a few hours
with friends.
Charles Creamer and wife were
among: those poing: to Lincoln this
morning to spend a few hours attend
ing: the state fair.
Bruce Kosenerans, deputy county
clerk, returned home this morning;
from a few days' visit at Imperial,
Neb., with relatives.
Sam Gilmour came in this morning:
from his farm home and was a pas
esnper on the special train for the
state fair to spend the day.
Mrs. A. B. Taylor and Mrs. Mary
Sullivan were among: those froing: to
Lincoln this morning: to visit fcr a
few hours and attend the state fair.
Wi'iiam D. Wheeler came up this
mottling: from his farm home and de
parted on the special train for Lin
coln to attend the state fair for the
day.
County Commissioner Julius Pitz
was down to Union yesterday for n
few hours, looking: after some grading;
See them fall! Of
IF YOU
Peter's Steel
Bang!
they are guaranteed. WHY? Because
they have steel where steel belongs. We
have not raised on our shells, as we
bought them before the raise. Give 4hcm
a trial and you will be convincd of their
quality.
SOLD AT THE
n La a u
CZI THE STORE THAT
and Pears at riht piices.
ii'ii'ii'ii'w'ti 'm'wi ,.,,.
work that is being; dove thcte by the
county.
P.osencrans & Bonner will run an
other excursion to Chase county on
Monday eveninir, September ll'th.
Watch for further announcements.
Will W eh i be in and family came up
this morning; from their home near
Murray and were pa-. enirers on the
early train for Lincoln to spend the
day at the state fair.
Peter Halmes was among; those
from the country who were passeng
ers on the special t'-ain this moriiiii
for Lincoln to visit for the day, look
ing; after some matters of business.
Mrs. David S. White of Wu shine-ton.
P. C. who has been here for a short
visit with the relatives of her hus
band, departed this j'fternoon for
Madison, Wisconsin, v here they vvlll
make their home in the future.
Misses Pauline and Fay Oldham
came up this morning; from their
home at Murray and departed on the
state fair special for Lincoln, where
they will spend the day takirc in the
siprhts at the preat state exposition.
Mrs. I ee Cott er and son and daugh
ter returntd home fn.tn Avuta yes
terday evening: over tie M. P.. where
hey hae been for the j.:t few d; ys
visiting; among- relatives niu! friend-;.
They iv port a very p'.-.-as.int i.it at
the old home.
Mrs. J. P. Keil aid son. Henry
Keil and wife, returned home thi. afi
ernoon from a short vi-it i:i South I'a
kota. where they have Ian 1 ii.Kiesl ,
rnd they report thut the wheat crop
there is the best in years, with wheat
running; from fifty to one hundred
bushels to the acre, and th..' yield of
that state will be enor mous.
course they will
USE
Lined Shells
OLD STAND CF
u u v w q
SAVES YOU NOSEY
Bangi!